Gregory Kaye CMW

Saylor is a deep-state-controlled actor leading the largest psyop in Bitcoin and modern financial history. Through manipulation, gaslighting, distortion of facts, and false promises, he is attempting to convince people to abandon the idea of direct ownership of Bitcoin in exchange for leveraged, paper-based fiat IOU claims. If you truly understand Bitcoin, fiat currency, and monetary history, it becomes clear that the narrative is designed to persuade you to hand over your capital so institutions and governments can accumulate more Bitcoin while you receive paper claims with no legal entitlement to the “Bitcoin per share” promised. Those claims can be diluted indefinitely while the real Bitcoin remains in their possession. Anyone promoting this narrative is helping expand deep-state control over Bitcoin while claiming to be a Bitcoiner (anti-deep state). A walking contradiction and bad actor, whether they understand it or not. Bitcoin was designed to eliminate dilution risk, counterparty risk, and reliance on intermediaries, yet MSTR reintroduces all three through perpetual share issuance, leverage, and management risk. By those standards, the model is fundamentally anti-Bitcoin for the shareholder. Bitcoin is money, not merely a speculative asset whose sole purpose is to increase in fiat terms while concentrating ownership. But this is an inevitable stage in the evolution of open-source technology in a world dominated by powerful industrial complexes. In fact, this is a sign that Bitcoin is fundamentally valuable and is here to stay. Like the internet, Bitcoin will be used for both good and bad, offering both centralized and decentralized use cases, that is the cost of freedom. Just make sure you’re on the right side of history, not for Bitcoin’s sake, Bitcoin will do what it does, but for the sake of your own freedom and wealth. The truth always prevails.

Bitcoiners agree on the 99% that matters. We shouldn’t let the 1% divide us while nearly all global capital has yet to enter Bitcoin’s monetary network. The opportunity is bigger than the argument.

Fox News: Adam Schiff points out how far $1 TRILLION would go to help Americans afford the cost of living if tax shelters didn’t allow it all to go to one person. Me: Yup.

The deeper I’ve gotten into Bitcoin, the smarter I’ve become. But that comes at a cost. Bitcoiners don’t just talk about money. They talk about economics, trading, health, philosophy, history, psychology, science, energy, incentives, and how the world actually works. You spend enough time around people trying to improve themselves and eventually you start improving too. The downside? You begin to feel disconnected from the average person. Most people I meet IRL don’t want to talk about building wealth, taking ownership of their health, or becoming harder to manipulate. They want to talk about celebrity drama, doom scrolling, video games, World Cup, office gossip, and what happened on Netflix last night. Nothing wrong with that. You do you. But once you’ve seen a different way of thinking, it’s hard to go back. The sad part of the Bitcoin journey is realizing that the gap between you and your old friends gets wider every year. You’re no longer interested in the same things. These days I mostly hang out with my dog. He’s never told me to sell my Bitcoin. Serious question… Has Bitcoin made you feel more connected to people… Or more isolated? 🤔

This is totally bananas.